How To Improve Tooth Sensitivity
Posted on:
13 April 2021
If your teeth are sensitive, you may have noticed issues when you eat and drink or when you smile or inhale air. You may feel pain in your teeth that you can feel all the way inside your body. If you have this pain in your teeth, you suffer from sensitive teeth. Tooth sensitivity is caused when your tooth enamel begins to thin or wear. This can occur with age, or it can happen if you aren't taking good care of your teeth.
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Does Your Child Suffer From Bruxism? Know How to Cope
Posted on:
24 February 2021
Hearing strange sounds from your child while they are supposed to be sleeping can be surprising and worrying to most parents. If you suspect your child could be grinding their teeth while asleep (bruxism), read on for more information.
Teeth Grinding and Why It Happens
Both children and adults grind their teeth, but parents are often alarmed when they notice it. In some cases, parents don't so much hear the teeth grinding but they might notice the rhythmic jaw motions that accompany bruxism.
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3 Reasons To Have Your Wisdom Teeth Extracted When You Are Young
Posted on:
15 January 2021
Some people keep their wisdom teeth their entire lives, but most people do not. Wisdom teeth tend to cause problems for most people, which is why dentists usually recommend extracting them. The best time to get them extracted is when a person is young. Getting these teeth removed while you are young is easier and more beneficial, and here are three excellent reasons to choose this procedure when you are young.
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Helping a Family Member With Bipolar Disorder Maintain Oral Health
Posted on:
2 December 2020
Bipolar disorder is a chronic mental illness, categorized by alternating periods of depression and an elevated mood. The disorder used to be known as manic depression, with the elevated state demonstrated by a sense of mania, which would then be followed by depression. The name of the condition gradually shifted to become formally known as bipolar disorder, which is a more accurate reflection of the nature of the illness.
People with bipolar disorder can experience dental issues related to their illness even though these issues are not directly caused by their disorder.
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